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PATEBOOK Guide to Week Drop-in self-hypnosis sessions will be from 230 pjn.4 p.m. Wednesdays in room 212 of the Counseling and Human Development Center, located at 900 Assembly St. The sessions are led by qualified professionals and are free of charge. For more information, call 777-5223. The spring student organization fair, which will highlight more than 240 oiganizations, will be from 10:30 ajn.-3p.m. Wednesday on the Russell House Patio. For more information or to register your organization, call 777-5780 or drop by the Campus Activities Center. Tuesdays Carolina for KIDS, 6 p.m., RH 302. Dinner and program, 6 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center, 1702 Greene St. Carolina Cares, 7 p.m., RH 204. Student Psychology Association, 7 p.m., Barnwell Conference Room. Homecoming Commission, 7:15 p.m., RH 307. USC Model United Nations Club, 8:30 p.m., Gambrell 201. SAGE (Students Acting for a Greener Earth), an environmental action group, 8 p.m., RH 302. Campus Coalition for Literacy, every other Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., RH 202. For more information, call 777-8402. Wednesdays Beta Alpha Psi, 5:30 p.m. PALM Campus Ministry, 5:30 p.m., dinner and program, PALM Center. Student Government Senate, 5 p.m., RH Theater. Women Students' Association, 6 p.m., RH 201. ASBESTOS continued from page the shrubbery," he said. Another concern voiced at Friday's meeting dealt with a missing ceiling tile on the third floor. A faculty member said he could see through the ceiling to the work area and was concerned that asKnofna f*i Koro nnnl rl nnma f ^y?r\n r*V* fU a wcovwo nu^io twuiu turnc tuiuugu uic hole in the ceiling. Powell said there shouldn't be any connection between the space in the ceiling and the work area, but he said he would have workers examine the space. Powell said BA elevators aren't subjected to asbestos fibers because they are enclosed in plywood. The work areas also are sealed off with taped plastic. "The tape you see is secondary containment," he said. "That is not your onS3 (pronounced v, |H "What Con I Do With A Mo [S| Wednesday :||| Jllisi'Gaii litlllDnon to a Emj WCIDWAMFs ore brought tqf and Social Sciences' Persons needing special a; Sally Rowell fWax B9 You learn quickly, ;ly Meetings : Campus Rape Awareness, 7 p.m., RH 332. Student Ad Federation, 7 p.m., RH 302 Bible Study, 7 p.m., Presby tenan Student Center, 1702 Greene St. Young Democrats Meeting, 7 p.m., RH 348. Thursdays Habitat for Humanity, 5:30 p.m., RH 302. n "Heart to Heart," 7 p.m., Baptist Student Union, 700 Pickens St. CPU Ideas & Issues Committee, 7:30 p.m., CPU Conference Room. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, 8 p.m.-9:30 p.m, RH 315. For more information, call Richard Grinnan at 256-1211. Campus Crusade for Christ, "Prime Time," 7:30 p.m., RH 327. Call Dave at 551-5577 for more information. Sundays Ballroom Dance Club, 4-5 p.m., BLatt P.E. Center Room 107. For more information, call Gabriele at 256-3140. Worship service and dinner, 5:30 p.m., PALM Center, 728 Pick Clio ot. Mondays Living Off Campus and Learning (LOCAL), 2:30 pjn., RH 348. For more information, call Off-Campus Student Services in RH 209 at 7774174. Sorority Council, 5 p.m., RH Theater. CPU Cultural Arts Committee, 7 p.m., CPU Conference Room. CPU Cinematic Arts Committee, 7 p.m., RH 203. CPU Publicity Committee, 7:30 p.m., RH 201. J ly protection." When workers get off the elevator tc enter the work area, they first walk into what Powell called a "clean room/ Then the workers go through a series oi decontamination rooms to get to the actual abatement. When workers leave the area, they shower before entering a clean room. Air filters to purify the air also have been installed to provide another level of protection. wMAYnr>ollir lira lioirA fnni* AAmnlnln iiui niaiij , n c iiavc iuui air changes in an hour. Here we have 12 changes," Powell said. The asbestos removal on the second floor has been completed. "We are on schedule and proceeding very well," Powell said. icked whammy) ||| |or lh;|Foreign Languages?" SB f, Febuary 1 ^ 1:15 pm jgg ibreli Hall ill students ou by &e College of Humanities and tne Career Center. >sistonce for a disability, call raTl at 777-7280. TIT on. yv< , -."*> * '"; . '.rX | I r r . c , Grasshopper. Don Thursday, Jan. 26 Malicious injury to real property, Gibbes Showroom. Complainant reported a large pane < glass was broken with a brick. Estimated valu< $1,000. Larceny, Snowden bike rack. A student notifie police that die rear tire of his secured bike was misi ing. Estimated value: $100. Malicious injury to personal property, pos session of tools of a crime, Bates West bike rack. A officer saw one subject attempting to cut a cable loc securing a bike to the rack while the second subje< watched for cars. The subjects left the bike rack whe a nearby car alarm activated. The subjects wer stopped by the officer and taken into custody. On subject was incarcerated, and the lookout, who wa a juvenile, was released to the custody of his motl er. intimated damage to cable lock and bike racl $40. Wednesday, Jan. 25 Larceny, malicious injury to personal property second floor, Thomas Cooper Library. An employe reported someone pried open two copier machine and removed money from one of the copiers. Est mated damage: $20. Shoplifting and recovery, University Bool store. A student was seen concealing a book and leai ing the bookstore. The student was stopped by a wii ness, who recovered the stolen textbook. The studer was arrested and taken to Richland County Deter tion Center. Estimated value: $34. FOOD continued from page 1 Dunkin ] ? are all on chicken is based out of Little Rock, so Keith I we can expect chicken at least three the food < times a week...count on chicken in the They serv cafeteria." en and he Arkansas doesn't have any outside fairly crm franchises on campus, but Godfrey The lat hopes to have them in the near future. Bell and 1 "We hear rumors that franchises until 4 am will come when they renovate our stu- bins also i dent union," Sykes said. As far as late-night dining after go- UnlV6fSi ing out or cramming for a final, stu- The Un dents go to the Arsegas Coffee House, tionally r Sykes said. gram. Fo vatelyby University of Florida side franc i The University of Florida is simi- "In the lar to Arkansas in that it is a large won 23 na ' SEC school, but its food service pro- said J. Mi r grams are different. Food Serv Florida's meal plans work on a de- we receive > pleting balance system. Students can food servi l purchase one of three plans on their This awar Gator 1 Card, which serves as their leges; it in i student ID. er food se "When students purchase food on "Our n campus, the money is subtracted from ally becau the card," said Melissa Bums, UF Food provide." s Service bookkeeper. "According to our Die U( books, $750 is spent per student per who pure ; semester." plans unli In addition to its cafeteria program, ing facilit UF offers a variety of franchises: Taco "You a Bell, Kentucky Fried Chicken, TCBY, even after EhntTUT l I 4 Sign up for a free meml ! 8 before 2-14-95, then rc FREE VIDE ! 1 us many rimes as you i ; jjuMi one week foliowii ; your sign up daft i TVuliili 939 090 n ix off. i r Learn how. Sign up now for WUSC DJ training sessions beginning Monday, January 30 at Russell House Rm 302. The two-part sessions will run you through the basics of becoming a DJ at Columbia's only alternative radio station. TRAINING SCHEDULE SESSION 1 6-8 p.m. MON., Jan. 30 RH 302 TUES., Jan. 31 RH 305 SESSION 2 6-8p.m. WED., FEB. 1 RH 302 THURS., FEB 2 RH 305 m ALTERNATIVE 90.5 >all 777-6576 for more info. ^ \ forget to breathe. 5: Larceny, Capstone. A age containing her college ed value: $448. d 3~ Autobreaking, larcer plainant notified police ths glass of the passenger side 3" case, 20 compact discs an ? from the car. The perpetn . frame and seats of the vehi< A .g Autobreaking, larce e student reported the glass IS of his vehicle was broken. P i_ sette player and driver's lie t: vehicle. Also, checks and i Estimated value: $589. Tuesday, Jan. 24 V. I JJiwnv Rnttwa W&ct I !e taken from her pocketbool !S l" Autobreaking, larcen level 4. Complainant told ] her vehicle by removing th L" addition to two parking de [' were missing. Estimated \ ir Larceny, Thomas Coop his wallet was taken whili the second floor. Estimate! Donuts and Little Caesars campus. Sliebuhr, a UF student, said tn r>QmrMici ia rrnnrl -'11 vuin^uo 10 |/i vbuj ^uuui e the standard pizza, chickimburgers, and they are all ivded, especially Taco Bell.'' ;e-night hot spots are Taco Vliami Subs, which are open x, Niebuhr said Baskin Robdelivers on campus. ity off Georgia iversity of Georgia has a naenowned food service prood service is managed priUGA, and there are no outhises. s past eight years, we have itional awards for excellence," chael Floyd, chairman of the ice Department. "This year, id the Ivy Award for the best ce institution in the nation, d does not consist of just colicludes hospitals and all othrvice institutions, leal plan is known nationise of the two meal plans we jA meal plan gives students hase the five- or seven-day annaaa fn nomnno lixii^u avA^oo iaj uuii^/uo uiir ies. an come in 100 times a day, you have eaten your three inninnnM rm yySsJMWMbWfe" I bership (- \ Keive a |I ; 0 I: : vishfor |! Oa Con Chi Om Staci Beacham Julie Broadway Karen Burkett xt ii_ n LNoene ^arey Kelly Carman Jennie Chastain Nicole Crosby Kristen Dalton Kimberly Dennis Katherine Dickson Tara Dooly Andrea Edwards Amy Finley Donna Friedman Foil Are 11 i ees ofDavi ing. The ladd l woman reported a pack- lock and chaii ring was stolen. EstimatMonday, Jan Assisting y, Roost parking lot Com- license plate it someone pried open the ter lot. An offi< door of his vehicle. A brief- dow. A compu id a textbook were taken vealed the tag itor left blood on the door tag was recov cle. Estimated value: $875. stolen from Ai pound lot. iny, Roost parking lot. A i of the right rear window Larceny, 1 radar detector, radio cas- reported his 1 ense were taken from the video games. 9ome money were stolen. Larceny, removed fron ^ woman reported $25 was ^Ul^ay? 'an* c Larceny,. reported her 1 r,, cu. A n cle. Estimate< iy, Blossom Street Garage, Dolice someone broke into r ,, , . , .. . . T urand lai e drivel's side window. In Ucehisl985E "^MLT?fsunglasses from the park ralue: $283. v Malicioui >er Library. A student said parking i0t. a e he left it unattended on a light pole d? i value: $185. meals a day," Floyd said "We find that most students stop in after class to pick up an ice cream cone or a drink. This way, they don't have to go to a vending machine." More than 80 percent of the students who live on campus buy a meal plan, Floyd said. "The food is average," freshman Trade Newton said. "The plan is great if you eat a lot. For the average person, who doesn't eat six meals a day, the almost $500 per semester isn't worth it." Because UGA is located in downtown Athens, Newton said outside franchises aren't needed because they are within walking distance of campus. "Everything from pizza to Chinese to Mexican is really convenient," Newton said. 5.C. State University S.C. State University gives its students little to no choice in variety when it comes to food service. It's mandatory for all students living in a dormitory to eat in the university dining halls. According to public relations director Darryl Huger, students living off campus are allowed to eat in the dining halls if they have paid their board fees for the semester. The fee includes breakfast, lunch and dinner Monday- Saturday and brunch and dinner Sunday. Students also can purchase food from The Pitt, an on-campus fast-food restaurant. "On a scale of one to 10,1 would say the dining hall is about a seven," senior Bonita Blanding said. "I think more people eat at the dining hall rather than The Pitt because they can put it on their meal plan. You have to pay for the food in The Pitt unless you have a Bulldog Card (which is similar to the USC cash card)." Late-night dining at S.C. State is fairly nonexistent, Blanding said. "There is nothing to do off campus," she said. "Applebee's is opening this week, so students are pretty excited about it." Newberry College Newberry College is similar to S.C. igrat ulation,< lega's New J Ma Dai Ma Lyn Paij Mai Azi Mei Simply tli T', le Best! _ _ 300 Sumter St. parking lot. Employis Electric reported five ladders missers were secured to a tool box with a a. Estimated value: $1,150. .23 another agency, recovery of stolen i, recovery of stolen vehicle, BA mecer noticed a vehicle with a broken winter check on the license tag number reand car were both reported stolen. The ered, and the vehicle, initially listed as ken County, was towed to the USC im Russell House Gameroom. A student bag was stolen while he was playing Estimated value: $61. Coliseum. A Sanyo portable stereo was i a classroom. Estimated value: $40. 22 Large Davis Field parking lot. A woman icense tag was removed from her vehi1 value: $20. rceny, BA meter lot. A student told po;ray Oldsmobile was illegally recovered ing lot. Estimated value: $2,000. s injury to real property, Old Roost USC maintenance employee reported imaged by a vehicle. Estimated value: State in size and food service. "Approximately half of the 600 students at Newberry have a meal plan, and freshmen are required to have a TTIOqI nlon 99 a oi rl T .ourann 5 tO Sisters rgurite Harrison lielle Jacobus ry Stewart Johnson yson Jones ;helle McAlister ily McCormack lie McElhone ly McPherson li Morris in Marie Murphy ?e Raines rsha Rasnick ira Tallon redith Wolf XXXlslAJ. fSXCAXX) OU1U JL/UT1V4 UUTfCWllj VAX rector of Food Service. Newberry offers two meal plans: seven days and three meals per day, and five days and three meals per day. Newberry also has a cafeteria and snack bar with no outside franchises, Lawson said. Vandettoilt University At Vanderbilt University, all freshmen are required to enroll in the allyou-can-eat dinner plan at the centrally located cafeteria. About 20 percent of the upperclassmen participate in the meal plan. A complete package of five meals per week is $285 per semester. The average cost of a meal on the meal plan is $3.69, but it's an average of $5 without the meal plan. "The food is average," junior Jay Crihfield said. "It tastes like basic cafeteria food." Students at Vanderbilt can enjoy Taco Bell, Dairy Queen and Perk/s Pizza on campus. The Pub, an on-campus bar, will serve you beer if you're 21 and have two forms of identification. The Pub also serves healthy alternatives such as salads, sandwiches and snacks. Vanderbilt vending machines accept the Commodore Card, the university's form of a cash card. Auburn University has two fullservice cafeterias located in dormitories on campus and a food court in the student union, which is similar to USC's Russell House. Students can use their Tiger Club account card to dine on Mexican and Chinese food, soups and sandwiches, pizzas, salads and snacks. Special grill items include quesadillas, chicken tenders and a pasta bar. About 45 percent of Auburn students have a Tiger Club card, which features a charge plan, allowing students to pay off their balance during or at the end of a semester, and a declining account, which is similar to the nrennirl TTSP pqoVi rarrt